For most of the pilgrims, their path did not end in Santiago, but they wanted to continue a little more and know the mythical “Finis Terrae” at the end of the world. Today many pilgrims also decide to go to the end of the medieval world and enjoy a amazing sunset.
From 415€
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Arrival (on your own) and accomodation ,then free time at Santiago, where you can discover on your own the beauties of one of the most visited place in Spain. It is posible to do a guided city tour if you are interested.
We start our walk from the amazing Obradoiro Square and we finish at Negreira crossing small villages some then so beautiful and well preserved as Ponte Maceira .
Walking distance 21km.
Beautiful stage framed by the Tambre river, in which we will enjoy impressive views with heart-stopping landscapes. Traversing picturesque villages, indigenous forests and hundreds of farms. We will enjoy spectacular views of Mount Aro and the Xallas River, the only European river that flows through a waterfall into the sea and that we will continue in this stage until our end of stage in Olveiroa. Distance: 33’5km
El río Xallas nos seguirá acompañando hasta llegar a la población de Hospital (lugar donde el camino se bifurca en dos nosotros tomamos la dirección Cee), llegaremos a Cruceiro da Armada donde nos encontraremos con el océano Atlántico por primera vez. Seguimos nuestra etapa hasta Cee. Distancia : 19’5 k
Short stage in which the Atlantic ocean is accompanying us, we will cross one of the best preserved towns in the area: Corcubión. Our end of stage takes us to the famous lighthouse of “End of the World”, where (if the weather is right) we can enjoy one of the most iconic sunsets in Europe.Distance: 13km.
We leave Finisterre to face a short stage that Lires us where, if time permits, we can enjoy one of the best sunsets in Galicia. Distance: 15.5 km.
A superb stage that ends at the Costa da Morte. The stage ends in one of the most impressive places on the Galician coast: Muxía with its sanctuary of the Virgen de la Barca. Distance: 13.5km.
7 nights of hotel
The trip includes an insurance of basic coverages
Transport of backpacks for each of the stages along the way (max. 20Kg per backpack - 1 bag per person)
Stage maps, credential and scallop shell
Even today is the most traveled road after the French one, follows the route that in the 15th century took the queen “Saint Isabel of Portugal” to Santiago
It is the road that connects Santiago with the south of the peninsula, it follows the route of various “Roman roads” that linked the north with the south of the peninsula. A road less traveled but no less beautiful for that.
Older tan the french route ,it was the route used by the former pilgrims,not the easiest but with amazing landscapes, when the christians started to push the moors to the south Little by Little was abandoned.
415€